You Can Control the Lights on One World Trade Center

One World Trade Center has seen its spire lit up for anything from SCOTUS marriage equality to Super Bowl winners, but tonight is the first time it will be controlled by someone other than government officials—you. To mark the centennial celebration of the National Park Service and through a partnership with One World Trade Center and Brooklyn Bridge Park, users will be able to play an interactive game through which they can change the color of the lights on the nation's tallest building.

Here's how it works: Beginning at 7:45 p.m. at Brooklyn Bridge Park, participants can play an interactive game called "Edison's Light Bulb" by stepping on different parts of a giant digital circuit board to solve puzzles that will, in turn, change the spire lights red, green, blue, purple, or orange. Bill Nye, the centennial ambassador for the Find Your Park movement, an initiative by the National Park Foundation that encourages people to visit national parks, will be on hand to kick off the event and address the audience, and at 8 p.m., Roots drummer Questlove will begin a DJ set.

"As we celebrate the centennial of the National Park Service this month, illuminating the Manhattan skyline reflects this innovative, progressive American spirit and lights the way for the National Park Service as we enter our second century of service," said Jonathan B. Jarvis, director of National Park Service in a statement. Can't make it to the park? Follow the excitement remotely with the Statue of Liberty's webcam of New York Harbor, which will offer views of the city.